to bathe (to clean a person by immersion in water or using water; to give someone a bath) · to soak, to dip in · to bathe oneself
çekim: geçmiş bañé · ortaç bañado · şimdiki baña
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *baneare, from Late Latin balneāre, from Latin balneum. Compare Portuguese banhar, Catalan banyar, French baigner, Italian bagnare.
¿Alguna vez comerías una cucaracha? — Hiç hamam böceği yedin mi?
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *baňa, from Latin baneum (plural banea), variant of balneum, from Latin balneum, from Ancient Greek βαλανεῖον (balaneîon).
aile: ба́нник, ба́нщик, ба́нщица, предба́нник, Phrases, иди́ в ба́ню, приста́ть как ба́нный лист, ба́нный лист
to bathe; to give a bath; to clean by using water · to bound the shore of a country, continent or other geographic region
çekim: geçmiş banhei · ortaç banhado · şimdiki banha
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese bannar, from Vulgar Latin *baneāre, from Late Latin balneāre, from Latin balneum. Compare Spanish and Galician bañar, French baigner, Italian bagnare.
Posso voltar para brincar na banheira de novo? — Hamama yine gelebilir miyim?
Ela banhava-se no lago.
Os Estados Unidos são banhados pelo Oceano Atlântico ao leste e pelo Oceano Pacífic ao oeste.
to bathe (immerse oneself or someone else in water (or another liquid), for cleaning, recreation, etc. – see the usage notes below) · to swim (when more idiomatic in English) · to be bathed, to swim (be immersed in something, literally or figuratively)
çekim: geçmiş badade · ortaç badad · ulaç badande
köken: From Old Swedish badha, from Old Norse baða, from Proto-Germanic *baþōną.
to bathe, to bath (to clean by immersing in water, especially in a bathtub) · to soak in a solution · to bathe oneself, to take a bath (to clean oneself in water, especially in a bathtub)
çekim: geçmiş kąpano · şimdiki kąpie
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *kǫpati Old Polish kąpać Polish kąpać Inherited from Old Polish kąpać.
aile: pokąpać, skąpać
Oficjalny Serwis UM Luboń . — Şengül Hamamı resmî sitesi.
köken: Ultimately from Latin ba(l)neum, via the plural ba(l)nea. The stressed a in Romanian is inconsistent with râie, tămâie < Latin arānea, *thȳmānea. Hence baie may have been borrowed from Proto-Slavic *baňa; compare etymology 2 below (via Hungarian). Note also the consistent masculine gender of inherited reflexes of Latin balneum such as Italian bagno, French bain, etc.
aile: îmbăia
Pot să vin pentru baia mare din nou? — Hamama yine gelebilir miyim?